davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-11
B. Smith g. Son,

Who are strictly flrst-olass merchant
taiIors, are now receiving fine line OF
spring and summer suitings Of German,
English, Scotch and French goods. Our
prices are sway down" Satisfaction
and fit guaranteed. Call 90 them and
price their goods before purchasing else
where. Il. SMITH u Son,
l2-9-tf No. Al West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-11

Easter week services in st. Marks
cathedral this week will be omitted as
Dean Richardson will not be In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
or1ryAxcEs OF woEKIxGMEX.

su,RoS Penn, March ~ tspec'dl.-siN hundred
miners along tho shenango and Allegheny Railroad held
meetings TO ly and will 10 work on Monday at
tae operators prices They struck month ago Io ~
cent advance.
CHICAGO March l9.-John jarrett came here ycsier
day 10 arldtra,e some demands made by the men en-
ployed by the North Chicago Rolling MIL Company The
men asked for an Increase In wages of 10 per cent The
company wanted the blast furnace men 70 WORK Dy
ton instead ~ the day and this was objected TO- e.,
terny morning an arbitration meeting was held W IT,
AiudOon, OF District Assembly No % represented INC
men ard Mr. Jarrett represented the company. Tho
COLUMBIA :. C.. March Is tSDeciab.-For weeks past
one H. T. Hoover representing himself as chief organizer
OF the Cooperative Workers OF America, has been en-
gascd In organizing tho coored laborcrs OF the country
into clubs Initiation and fees for the taking OF de-
rees were charged In the town OF GrrenVlle there arc
now fifteen OF these clubs. with 300 coorod members
They recently held mass meeting but tho procedures
were kept private. Hoover has now gone 10 Georgia To
organize clubs Doubts regarding MS proceedings
are expressed
CINcISSAII, March 10 (Speeiab.-The strect-car en-
ployes held meeting to night 10 draw mp demands 10 DO
made on the company regarding certain violations OF The
AGREEMENT entered into last year The men say that the
agreement for twelve hours work is being violated and
that spy employed 20 spot mon prominent IN last
wears demand. for discharge. They will demand twelve
hours work ALL at present wages. and tho discharge
of the spy and failing in these demands VIII suiKo on
M "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
TAKING HOLD or TIE RUN TRAFFIC.

THE STRINGENT HIGH LICENSE LAW PROPOSED
FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRIsBURG, Penn. March 19-If the High License
b. now before the Pennsylvania Legislature becomes
law in the form In which has been reported from the
committee the entrance OF any hotel tavern or saloon
keeper into his baIroom with q light or the Keeping
of a light burning there for any purpose whatever,
between midnight and o'clock in the morning or the
mere opening or failure close the door of his barroom
between these hours will be misdcmeanor FOL which he
NAV be punished with fine high as 500 ana maxi
mum Imprisonment o, year The sale or delivery OF
auors between those hours need not be proved the at
OF the light being seen the door being open being evil
dence. No screen. blind. shutter, partition. painted
ground or stained glass window, other obstruction
which may interfere with view Of the interior OF any
room where liquor is Sold cask bottle or other
vessel in windows OF such permitted under The
provisions OF the bill No liquor can Dc SOFA III any HoH
other than the first floor. A.,
No ward borough or township shall have more thah
one license 10 each assessed voters Selling liquor 10
minor or an intoxicated person Is made ainisdeeahoi
nept OF from twenty ninety days The admission OF
minor into barTOOm or other place wncie hqor son.
unless accompanied by parent or guallau j. male a
rnis,lemranor punishable by me not exceed
Officers be paid $40 for each conviction ior Nos
tions OF the law reported by g. III their districts Inc
license fee under the law in force Is uniform one ol
500 The proposed law fixes the fee for cities OF the hst
class which includes Philadelphia Piftsburg and Ale
cheny CITY AT $500; for all other Giles ana bor0ngs
1900; for townships 500. II the BIZ becomes la"
and there IS no reasonable doubt that II WILL these lees
will practically make rural PENNSYLVANIA ms pOntVcy
could make IT, The village tavern VIII become thns OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20


ST PAUL Mimi. March ia dispatch to The It'"e'r
Press special from Bismarck OAK, gives the following
particulars o! the flood The most serious damage was
that to the high trcste Of the Northern Pacific at the
western end OF the bridge The Ice knocked out several
benches the underpnning and Will be several days
before ii can repaired aud even If the water had re-
ceded last night il would have been impossible To resume
travel without transfer easta mile OF track between
the bridge and Ma1dan Is swept away. All the tele-
craph wires between the bridge and Mandan are also
down and the poles been swept away The Pacific
express arriving here yesterday returned to st.
Paul Oh the regular schedule time OF the Atlantic express
from the West last night Attempts were made al DAY
Yesterday to break the gorge al -ibcy Island by dyha
mite bu thus far they have been without avail although
over 500 pounds the explosive have been used Sew
eral houses the owands have been swept away ana
last night rescung party went out with boat for Mike
Femer and a man named Bea and two women who were
known TO be surrounded by water five miles below here
Word was brought OF their peI1IOus condition by Phu
Herman husband of OF the women, who himself had
TO swim a long distance and wade In water up 10 ms
breast for over two miles. Word comes from Iantcd
Woods that the has fallen eight feet there which
indicates that there gorge above that place Whch
Inc thirty foot rise from Buford will probably start To-
night and II is not unlikely that sunday morning WIN see
the river several feet higher at this point than now
With glass IL Is observed that the streets in Mandan
and the OF many buildings are as completely
Submerged as In the memorable flood OF 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
DIED.


noNNET-At New.Rochelle. y vi on Friday, March 10
1857 lamon Bonnet IN tas sS year c Of h sn 2ls.
capfac az Witt viii meet the train leaving Network at lOO5a
DAVIDSON Friday. March 8 John NJ Davies 49,.
Relatives and friends ara invited 20 atsee ,g m anisT
Friends kindly omit sending lowers
FIFLp-At washington d. C.. on Thursday March H.
John w. Field. aged ~ years.
uARIEY-At her residence. ) Hartst B'ooklyn, y y;
Thursiay evening March II. 1887. Josephine 81 wheot
FGsSs Sef EroS32 anG Monay sn
residence of Mr.. John Hendry, l-O2 West Lehishave'
rb rn1asSi' M APhiladelph,a.
Phiadepha and Pottstown. Penn, papers please COPY
HAvILANDAt Montcair NJ Frday M NJ re- Is OF
heart disease Hsylapd in the 18TH year OF is age Vest
chester County at o'clock Henlay; March ~; . from,
Grand Central Depot 49,.
JFNNINGs-At Fairfield Conn, THURSDAY evening Mareh
Reatlre. and friends TO attend the funeral from
his LAT, readers 90 SGnn Su ' from Se%YOrs
LANGFoRD-On Thursday March T. 81 his a,e resdsncs
4iG Graudave. brooklyn. James H. LAnsEord' Ia a' 'u
Funeral services will held tho above residence on Sun
rS G1y Snff phl va e! !" H.
VAR suddenly ~ pneumoniq AZ Belvdere Nj March
= ISL j. Marshall Paul NJ De- in tho 4'th year Of his
~, ,,,on. are respocttuy invited to attend his
funeral rom late residence on Monday Maoh 81 IL
Pm. ,,., "a
Anne Corbn wife OF Charles A piat aud daughter OF the
pynFp suddenly. Of pneumonia, Friday. March Is Eme
line widow OF Alfred NJ. Ryder ,., ,a,.,,s,
services will held az the residence OF her daughter
Wrs osborne C. RYDER Summit-st, East orange. y j..
Monday March ~ on arrival VI 1910 tram tron Se"
York s,.-..,
SHERWOOD On Thursday. March II, John II. Sherwood
IN the 72d year OF bis age. , Old, ,ro,vo pon,e
ward ami / i5th.st. sunday March 20, at p nl
Interment az Greene Chenango Co. y. u
sICKIES-On March IL Mt New Rochelle, " ~ oeorso
Garrett sickes in the S1th year OF MS age ,oo,h
Funeral services 1t late residence In neutrality-suspicious.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at loa m and special
train at l2 IN. ,,-..... rodco No Az are
Kane Lodge, No 4oi anu hus"eN'' A0NnS' -N ~ -
cordially Invited.
Kore odge No. As 1. 4. and 4. M.-Brethren gou are
herehy summoned attend the funeral OF our Ste
George q Slckes charter member OF Kane Lodge ~ New
Hochele SUNDAY goth instant AT O'Clock p H. ePee"
' ~ THOMAS +. STEWART, mas'er'
IT, W. PEXwYAR, secretary. - 49,, H.,
sMIru-Aunie A. Friday March Is 1851 Annie w,e0,
Elisha smith Liverpool, England ana daughter VI '
pEes and friends are invited 10 attend tho funeral
sarves NJ her fathers residence IL West l9tst Oh Mon
dav morning at 10 O'Clock.
Kindly omit lowers =. ,o,- o.,
TpowRRIDGE-At Catskln Friday. March ~ lssI Sarah
Rebecca eldest daughter OF James anu S"ai'5 Aio"
pTraf From ST. Luke's Church, Monday At 4 o'clock.
wATsoN-Fntere In to rest March H. Clarssa Pamer
Watson widow OF late Deacon h. watson Vi 1ss' AVN
n. Y. 500, ,,.S
WTEKs-At Nottawa Prairie, october o. 1885, Johh D.
Weeks. aged SO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
VIEWS ABOUT IA SERIAL MEN.

There was good-sized crowd OF baseball players at the
o,o Grounds yesterday. The Columbia College students
and anne OF the NewYork club players spent the afternoon IN
practice The PLAYERS seem 70 enjoy ne Cs
NJ the Metropolitan players spent the afternoon AZ Noods
gymnasium under the wachul eye OF Manager ferguson
r;a AZ practice and pitcher Terry anu
Catcher Peoples the only ones who have so Ia S
so@s severe get into proper nses, Of the New
When asked Yesterday about 'he cI PS pIayers would
, YOTs e John a b. Day said have news
players have ge sa or not don't know
snnnoss thew will report they feel IKE IL , ,n,
fhs public the club play baseball last season 0H ""'
Michael Herman player Of whom ns 0 snd
club expected gsa, MGsr IL fever at
In Paterson on Monday last he began ms pu' son
,,on IL the result OF anxiety " get himself n'o con-
g. r. ass'
hfiody Detroit club l. Titeomp1; r"s ~ ians John O.
Mskinnsn GsysAj9 John w. Jerry Denny
Meyers Henry George MaPpos 5oa esb sa M
6 6ssss, John John kruSde Joseph Axe William
Csener H. shcmeers 4 af,ss {oIachsr G. sircnih
mn MeausD Jsseyh Mu Ailsn i g J. ksaf
fss ~ nf ass2dor an &ess,ss Ts:
y w:on A. s hatssg and T. pSsa
Engsnd League Hayes n k1y iShn p PeIts
s. r2sn Y Hs.s II TI aaisne Calhoun
Esns w Nelson Thomas yalsby wes Esh gEeps
I,,y f pas..n E 5ssas John
ss John Fletcher and stephen Yyan Eastern
ssi WILLIAM esa Ec9 John SsSsrty John suffer and
=: =: s',s: ssG S
Sass game: UP Of Tie ssrsns aLssy wanted April
e !: 4 I:.|sJs: ~ H. jay E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
OBITG. fEf.
r. l.. TTLTON.


r. T. Tuton. an Old ana highly respected ACTOR
died on Thursday NJ Birmingham, Ma Tor -OH|
time Le had suffered severely from sclatca' but tD'
Immediate cause OF his death IL said to have been gas
tro fever lie playing with Louis james and Mare
Walnw night, company and his Only telS'
graphcd IOr Inurs day, the day on winch lie utd
Ned TltOl. Ao was universally called, was
born Ia this cIy about sixty years ago anu hduc MS
arst appearance the stage at the old thaihai'
street Theatre about 1873. Tall anu heavily buut,
no played almost from the fist what are known az
heavy" parts. a few years later he became NtH
known and popular a. leading man TO Eddy at tho
MI unwcry Theatre and later still he appeared IN
T,,N's ,,nplny at ths New BOwcry when q was
nat upcuei After mat D. went e Cincinnati aHd
fron l.jJ To 1857 WAS stage manager Of woods Tue
ar, I'm that CITY and also played heavy parts IN u"
company The following year and until 1901 ne va
stage manager 81 McNickars Theatre III thI'I$O. o.
several year after this he travelled but IN 1871 ne
iolnrd william HcndcrsOn's stock company NJ inc
PROV dcuro Theatre and remained there IN the cda'
80 n, stage manager for five six years. coming 10
Xcv.-yorlt 10 ion tho Union square Company. Here
be remained taking the position OF stage manager
Tben par.re died until the theatre passed out OF th'
,nrnoln OF stock companies He travelled Tor sea.or
with one Of shook and Golfers companes plavlhg y
q storm .Rcatrn" and "A Prisoner Tor Inv. imH
season no was engaged by Louis James MT lhtQn
was a man Of refined manners ana inc stdSo To-, ~
him hard and honest worker. lie leaves "il"W'
,v,o eOns aud two daughters. III, clWHt son ~, -
Win mo Shadows Of Great city company, INC
ynnrrer Iives I'm this city. The deah actor VIII nc
Iuri,J ,o.morrow tho services taking pace NJ III
uonrhton's Little Church Around tho Corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
4 NEW ERA IN THE HISTORY OF LONG
ISLAND
THE souMER FACTORIES AT AsToR


The importance of Long Island 4 manufacturing
centre has recently been brought TO special notee Dy
Messrs Sohmer Co.. the welknown planotorte mahu-
facturers, erecting large factory at Astoria -
Messis Sohmer Co. with their usual foresight saw
the many advantages to be gained by building on Long
Island and that the factories which are sualeo III
mo,t desirable and healthy location for their purpose
completed they have attracted the notice OF mum
Der OF leading manufacturers In various lines OF business
who contemplate erecting similar establishments there
and this will OF course greatly add to the prosperity Oh
the place and also incresse the value OF It's properly;
The :" sohmer" factories are the Ninety second
Street Ferry and from the OF the main building
most beautiful view can be taken OF the surrounding
country The East River and its islands, with the pub
lie institutions can also be and persons on board
of the various steamers going up down the river VIII
be able Judge for themselves OF the magnitude OF the
sohmer" factories. 49,,
NOexpense has been spared by the firm In any detail
OF their buildings and they without doubt one OF
the finest and best equipped panofore factories IN THIS
country Standing six stories In height, with large en-
the yards. offices, etc. they present an I'M
posing appearance and will help to draw special atten-
ton TO this portion of Long Island The high sandng
reputation OF the ru. OF Sohmer Co WILL In itsef
be a means OF impressing our leading manufacturers
with the desrabilty OF erecting factories at Astoria
Messrs. Sohmer Co. have always displayed marVei-
lous abtyand enterprise. and this their last acheve
menl will certainly add 10 their fame. Always foremost
in the front ranks OF progress liberal in all their Dealings
displaying great inventive ability In the manufacture OF
their beautiful Instruments Sohmer " Co. nave GER
tanly made a important move. which VIII open up
new aud prosperous era IN the history OF Long Is
land-IN. Y. Graphic. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
TRYING TO IDENTIFY ENGLISH

DIFFICULT TO CONNECT HIM WITH THE WEEKS
MURDER-HFLD FOR EXAMISATIoN.
Peter English. the young burglar who shot at Ire
mont policeman on the night OF February IL and fired
some shots at Policemen Lowe and Herrschaft or the
Brooklyn force last week. not Identified yesterday
by several persons who came to the city from Brooklyn
to look at him Some Of said to he the neigh
bors OF Lyman s. Weeks who the murderer OF Mr.
Weeks escaping from his house. but they admitted thai
their view OF the murderer the night had not left dis
tinct impression the mans appearance. English dld
not appear to be much disturbed by the attempts
to Identify him. lie had decidedly Jauhty
air when he was taken to the Jefferson Market
detectives had given mp all notion oi connecting MN Win
the Weeks MURDER he only tsarged win eiOnlos
assault and attempt 10 Kill Paronan licinpothah Oh
the fremont squad ON the complaint OF the
he held IN default Of $500 bail for tIih ne JIs
oner Withholding young man OF twenty, ana he says
he never was In Annexed District lie gave MS oc-
cupatiOn waiter but said nj the time oi the shoVS
he was employed as an extra man III Rose Oo4hian
Company at the Union Square Theatre. AitelWhru nc
says he was with Richard Manshelds Company, ana ever
since then he has been in philadelphia ana a''morc,
again with Miss Coshau He gave ireland as MS nd''e
country. and No. 2-3 Bowery as his present nome a..
Officer Black OF Brooklyn, whose post c2Sere" tnc
house N which Weeks shot, told captain Dunn ~ ~
teriay that he was certain he could menuy Ensnsn
from the descriptions that he had read OF hlu lie WIS
sent over to Inspector Byrnes Patroman Lowe wen.
before Justice Naehcr yesterday and swore ont warrant
for the arrest OF English for having sno az ' hi
warrant was taken 10 Police Headquarters anu VI '
Whether the murderer Of AIr. Weeks proves TO be Ing
lsh or not It seems hardly possible FOR the guilty. man 10
escane The liberal reward offered BY Mayor whitney OF
BrOoklyn tosethcr with that offered Dy private clu
zens has stimulated the search. heVeIAl thlhes
wcrc brought 10 light yesterday the man
who robbed Charles Rumphs house IN JeneIso ~. n'
who shot nj Officers Lowe ana he.c9at t0% ~ Mr.
Weeks practically did the same thing Is nov iooSeu u"u
peculiar coincidence frcdcllcA IinHs. ,olI me
nauor store in prKalbavc., near BTOadnay. tp.u tlo
captain that a stranger answering 10 hngl-n
ton was In his place ABOUT '"o nuns '''V'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
BrRGLARs IN ST. OECILIA'S CHURCH,


The burglary In ST. Stephens Church on thursday
night was not the first work OF an organized band or
robbers whose visits churches have troubled the police
and clergy OF the city recently 1t was ascer'ahed AT
Police Headquarters yesterday that more than one
hnrch hal been entered the robbers and that valuable
chsces and pieces OF plate had been stolen While te
noce have followed the usual rule OF keeping all such
}nformato from the newspapers they have been acuvc
engaged in the attempt to discover the burglars On
Iecent SUNDAY light band forced entrance into 81
Cecilia Roman Catholic Church, IN East One-hundred
and sxth-s and spent several hours IN opening saies
aud hacking up valuable articles OF pate
only TO 30 frightened away without their
booty The thieves pricd open a basement door with
iswnies and made their way TO the altar where there
were two strong safes One was built In the tabernacle
and in removing they DESTROYED some fancy carving,
money in an inner compartment and the thieves did not
succeed In getting at IT, although they battered me ocK
10 such an extent experts had TO be called In TO open
n on the following day. Behind the altar was large
SAFE which the burglars broke open II contained costly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
LEoIsLA TIOy APFEOTIYG CITY INTERESTS.


Mayor Hewitt and the heads OF departments took up
again yesterday the consideration OF bills affecting new"
York city Those considered included the following:
The bill providing for removing the geological COLLECTION
Central Park subject 70 the approval OF the Boaru Oh M
mate. was approved. in. ann
gestions OF further the building Oh m
roads after the franchise has been sold. ,,..,,a.
The bill to provide for official for the pupca
Of the Judgments and calendars OF tho civil district cou
was dsapproved. -. ,,.u,oJs
The bill to Increase the salaries OF the Aqueduct GO
sioners 10 5000 dsapproyed Tho proposed nt =. No
salary Of the president OF the Board 10 $1,000 was npoo
Senator Trapagens bill for the rebate OF taxes au
ties and for tie reduction OF UNPAID tahoS
per disappToved ,.. q,
The bill TO increase the pay Of judges serving temporarily "
the Supreme Court was disapptoved. H., nj, thu
The Gill making extra charges for water rents lieu Oh ho
property disapproved ..,.,ot
The bill providing FORGETTING the parsons
inspectors OF election who do not sefvc mo u 'oi "
approved. a. . - -. 49,. nay all tina
The bill providing for making tho city AT large pay III '
expense OF In Tenth disapproyed g., can
The bill authorize tho taxing school SITES "
under the law OF eminent domain was appto
bills providing that the oty at large shall pay @
with the taking Of land Tor hlsh nso
Park and Cedar Park were dsapproved b. ,,ro,.r,v
for the building OF drains ana Sewers ~
he bill to increase ,he pay Of police surgeons was ais
HE Police Pension bills approved II they become
laws granting OF pensions ~ TIE Police SonrM WI"
be OPTIONAL viii be pensions for minor enato
The bills relating the Health Board we're ssf'a ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20
mayoR HEWITT RoUXDLY DESOUycED

An indignation meeting held last night inthe James
Methodist Episcopal Church. In West fortyiohr-s 10
denouncc the bill sanctioned by Mayor Hewitt roEiing
Tor onenius liauor-stores Sunday afternoons Inc
1asor OF tic eli rch Dr. L. ii. King, presented resol-
3ions cond,unng the bill and Mr. Hewitts action. Dr.
King said . ~, VII, an ,o,, =
have seen some pretty bad Mayors IN NewYoIk IN nan
~entnrv m never of thom 20 favor ying a!l
40 AZ This Will be to the city II goes on me
ook II IL a burning that Mayor OF new
York should such an outrage on the chuch people
Marie Ferris seconded the resolution, which was unan-
inously adopted II is as soliows
ReoIred regard this proposition as the most IN
famous made OF this metropolis
IN odennv 10 all religious people and an insult 10
that Col tx whom kings and mayors govern ana VINO
18th said Remember the Sabbath day 10 keep holy ana
loving people 10 unite Win US
IN prevent. ng the passage OF the proposed law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-20

MR. POOLE THINKS HE is BEING BOlcOIIED'
Mr. Poole. manager OF the theatre IN Eignth-st'
bearing bis name. thinks that silent boycott Is
being used against the place b, the Central Labor
rron and he bos written letter TO the secretary
the organization asking that the boycott be wlth.
drawn. The cause OF this so-called silent boycott
is said 10 have originated in the employment oil non
,,nion worlnsn by the contractor who did the work
OF remode.ling the theatre last summer. Dir Poole
saws that lie knew nothing whatever OF the employ
Ioeut OF scab labor until few days ago and he
immediat,ly surmised that the Central Labor mon
was directly implicated in causing oor Attendance
at the place. If there is boycott against the
theatre the members of the would have known
of il and il would have leaked out long before TINS
said a prominent member of the Central Labor Ihiqn
YESTERDAY, land can assure you that TINS Is the
written 10 the secretary OF the organization IT VIII
have to come up in the regular order OF business
before the delegates and then we VIII know the Why
and wherefore OF the entire thing.